
29 December 2019 | 9 replies
(There is no such thing as the “wrong form”... you can write a deal on a napkin as long as both sides agree to the terms and they’re reasonable.)

5 March 2024 | 27 replies
These generally don't require as much infrastructure from the county (septic instead of sanitary sewer, usually no stormwater systems required), and I sell them to consumers wishing to build their own homes on enough acreage to have vegetable gardens, chicken coops, etc.

4 May 2022 | 15 replies
Or are Keurig cups considered more sanitary because they're sealed for single-users?

5 December 2021 | 380 replies
They require it here for sanitary purposes.

29 May 2019 | 72 replies
Bought a house, without seeing it, at the local bar using a napkin to write out a purchase agreement.

10 November 2021 | 686 replies
Or a good ole school “Cash T” CPA trick IRS Agents use to sniff out people who try to pass information that doesn’t meet the scrutiny of a basic truth income formula you can do in 2 minutes on a napkin.

26 May 2022 | 20 replies
I wanted to be sure my back of the napkin analysis wasn't misleading me.I would rather have more properties because it distributes my risk.

17 February 2022 | 94 replies
I\'m very good at numbers, but I don't literally enjoy looking at them and basically prefer to "wing it" or usually kind of operate with "napkin analysis\" in a particularly big way.

1 March 2021 | 29 replies
A coffee/tea tray in the kitchen nook with cups and pretty napkins will warm the space, as well as setting a dining table.

7 January 2022 | 124 replies
Of course, that is just back of the napkin advice as a general rule.